8.6 births/1000 people
The current approximate natural increase rate of the world is about 1.14%. It can be calculated the formula, " (Crude birth rate − Crude death rate) / 10."
The current birth rate of Canada (2011) is 10.2799997329712
The birth rate in Germany from 2005-2010 was around 8 to 9 births per 1,000 population.
Germany and other European countries' natural growth rate is actually negative (on average, women in Germany give birth to 1.5 children, which is below the number to yield zero population growth, approximately 2.1 children). Germany's natural growth rate of -0.1 can not be used to determine doubling time because the population is actually shrinking in size.
The population of Germany in 2009 was approximately 82 million people.
The current approximate natural increase rate of the world is about 1.14%. It can be calculated the formula, " (Crude birth rate − Crude death rate) / 10."
The current birth rate of Canada (2011) is 10.2799997329712
The birth rate in Germany from 2005-2010 was around 8 to 9 births per 1,000 population.
22.22births/1000population
A higher birth rate is a rate of reproduction greater than the current norm, or average, or a rate of reproduction greater than a norm or average at a given time.
1 birth every 3 minutes
12.5 births per 1000 persons...
Yes. Germany uses the Euro. The exchange rate today (27JAN2010) is 1 Swiss franc = 0.679054861 Euros. You can find the current exchange rate at the link below.
Germany and other European countries' natural growth rate is actually negative (on average, women in Germany give birth to 1.5 children, which is below the number to yield zero population growth, approximately 2.1 children). Germany's natural growth rate of -0.1 can not be used to determine doubling time because the population is actually shrinking in size.
Europe has a lower birth rate than the world's average.
The country with the lowest birth rate is Monaco, a small city-state located on the French Riviera. The low birth rate is due to factors such as high cost of living, limited space for families, and a focus on career and education among the population.
According to About.com, the natural increase in Germany is -0.2% and they have a zero rate of growth.